The factories must operate at full capacity, and all products must be available in the marketplaces, according to the Minister of Supply for Food Commodities Producers.
The world’s current problem can be lessened by intensifying supply and expanding availability of goods, according to the minister of supply to the manufacturers of food commodities.
The suppliers and producers of today’s food items, gentlemen, vowed not to raise prices at this time.
Dr.
Ali Al-Muselhi, the minister of supply and internal trade, stated during a meeting with major producers, suppliers, and food commodity manufacturers of oils, dairy, legumes, tea, rice, and sugar as well as commercial chains, commercial chains, and commercial chains today that the state has taken great steps to provide the necessary financial credits and provide production requirements for food commodity factories and enter the markets.
He called on manufacturers to refrain from raising prices during this time in order to preserve consumers’ purchasing power and enable factories to continue operating. He emphasised to Al-Muselhi, Minister of Supply and Internal Trade, the need to offer all production in the markets in order to maintain the stability of prices in the markets.
The minister emphasised that the state and the producers of food commodities now share responsibility, and he added that he regularly communicates with the central bank and the ministry of finance to address issues relating to the release of customs and the speed at which it is released in the ports.
The producers of food commodities, on the other hand, emphasised that they will work with the government during that time by bringing all of their production—including large quantities of goods—from factories to the markets. They also said that the government now shares responsibility with them, and they applauded the government’s actions in supplying the necessary financial credits for imports in light of the Russian-Ukrainian war and its direct effects on the majority of the world.
A must.. The Minister of Supply demands the private sector not to raise the prices of products
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